davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-20
The Public Appreciates the Difference

The Blaine organs seem to think that they can
injure President Cleveland by describing him as
Ian astute and able politician The public
very quickly appreciates the difference between
that commanding ability in politics that secures
the support of great party and adds to its
strength and the petty trickery TO which small
schemers resort for the sake of personal ad-
vantage or local prominence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-20
His Case Is HOPELESS.

From the Missouri Republican (DenlD
John Sherman is begging the Ohio Republic
cans for an lndorsement-any sort of an indorse
ment. His Cincinnati organ declares that mild
one will do, but even if he could commit the To-
ledO convention to bare tolerance of his preten-
sions his case has become hopeless. He was
never popular, and his Springfield speech was
as great a blunder as his patronage of Eliza
PinkSton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-20
1t Is Not the Proper Way.


from me NeiC YORK WOTtd lDenl.)
In defending the protective system hlr. Ran
dali says? We would lie worse than heathens
not to take care of our own But it is poor
way TO take care of our own 10 tax them
needlessly S125, 100000 a year under a As per
cent tariff rs per cent of the duties being col
lected from the necessities of the people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-20

Young Edward Gould, who seems destined
to be king in Wall street, says that he gets
no tips from his father. Perhaps he does
not directly, but it would not be difficult for
him to pick them up by watching his father
closely
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-20

The Memphis AUatonche has purchased a
new perfecting press and has put on hand
some new dress. These evidences of pros
perity will give pleasure to the Aualdnche's
friends. No journal in the South is brighter
or of more service to its section.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-20

Gold is coming from Europe to this coun-
try in large sums On Saturday ono firm
in New York received 100000 and it is
estimated that within the next fortnight
more than 81, 900, 600 will arrive. Some of
it will doubtless find its way South to aid
in railroad development.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-20

Rich girls in New York are having their
decayed teeth replaced with diamonds They
are literally illustrating the old fairy tale
about ''gems in the mouth" In case they
marry poor men their diamond teeth may
prove handy at the pawnbroker's shop some
Iav
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-20

A diabolical outrage was committed at
Mingo, O., on Saturday night last While
negro ball was in progress a number of
white men blew up the ballroom with dyna-
mite. Many of the negroes were hurt AS
this outrage occurred in Ohio it is not likely
that The rabid Republicans Of that State
viii waste any sympathy upon the unfortu-
nate victims.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-20

Philip D. Armour does not confine him
self entirely to pork-packing. Recently he
has been a heavy buyer of stocks on Wall
street, New York. Pork packing is a safer
business, as he may yet find out to his cost.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-20

President r. r.. Gable, of the Rock Island
railroad says that he does not recall any
season when there have been brighter crop
prospects all over The Northwest than Just
now The same condition of affairs exists
along all the leading railroads in agricultural
districts. The news is cheering, indeed
When the farmers prosper the country pros
pers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-20

As far as the condition of the weather out
of doors is concerned, thermometer in an
ice house just now is as unreliable as the
man who tells snake stories,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-20

1t is stated that Mr.. Blaine is the favorite
of the Arkansas Republicans Well. they
may count in a nominating convention but
they are useless in an election.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-20

The extreme heat in Chicago Sunday
caused horse to go mad. The Infatuated
animal fatally bit George Scott, an employee
of the Western Transit Company. While
the heated term continues it would be well
for everybody 90 look out for mad dogs.
mad horses and other mad animals.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-20

The men who own the yacht Thistle arc
the following; James Bell, James Coats,
Henry Bell, the Marquis of Breadalbane,
John Clark, of Paisley, j. b. billiard and
e. c. Watson, her designer. After the race
for the Americas cup they viii be much
sadder and perhaps little wiser than they
are now
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-20

The boys of Savannah are holding Saliva
ton Army meetings on the streets. The
hot weather is burden enough without this
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-20
CURRENT COMMENT.
heir Losing Platform.

From the NetC YORK Herald IHd)
Gen futile says that 1.-THE Southern people
hold Just as bitter feelings toward the North as
they ever have" That Is good Republican doc
trine. 1t is the platform on which the party
Will fight and lose in 1885
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-20

Even the summer resorts no longer claim
exemption from the heat. The sun deserves
credit for having forced the truth from such
places at last
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-20

Another citizen of the United States has
been arrested and brutally treated by the
Mexicans His name is Breckenridge. In
addition TO doing bim bodily injury, the
Mexicans have stolen his property. 1t is
TOO bad that Mexico cannot be taught to
treat citizens of this country with proper
rcgpsct.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-20

Notwithstanding Virginia's failure TO
make satisfactory settlement with her
English bondholdcrs, it is said that Euro
pean interest in the stock market of this
country is reviving. European investors
arc doubtless aware that honesty has been
at premium on this SIDE of the Atlantic
since the Democrats obtained control of tho
government.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-20

When the General Assembly moves into
the new capitol that body ought to signalize
the event by solemnly resolving to make no
more attacks upon the Georgia Code.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-20

The only change in the style Of fishing tackle
this year Is the heavy willow padding on the
base of the jug and the long corncob stopper
OurdD Solid shttdoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-20

When cramped you have no time to experi-
ment, You want relief, il possible, at once. Tell
your druggist you want Fed. Browns Ginger
the genuine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-20

During the month of June liz railroads
earned S27 65s, an increase OF s., 200, 900
over the same month last year. When rail
roads are operated as investments they gen
orally pay handsome profits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-20

Mrs. Lucy Parsons, wife of hecondemned
Chicago Anarchist, has become n book
agent. She sells Nina Van Zandt's biogra-
ply of Anarchist Spies Mrs Parsons is a
greater pest than was generally supposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-13
WASHINGTON NOTES.

MA-IISoION. "Wednesday, Jan IL, 1851
FRiEDMAN's BANR.-COntroler Trenholm to-day pre-
scented TO the House Committee Banking and Currency
dtnft of byi nppropTtatlng Sloooooo 10 reImpulse
fc Il, positoI- OF the Freedman's Bank and made an
argument support OF the measure
K,IsrSs AND CuiKANrs-secretary Bayard has written
letter To sherman. chairman OF the Committee
Foreign Relations IN which he SAYS he learns thht
there strong desire the part OF the Government or
spain that n-ns ard currants. which now pay one anu
two per pound duty respectively should pay the
duty entering the nitcd states " IL IS repIe
scented 10 hi. pcpIrimcnt says thc Secretary hal du
equalization 81 duties these two articles would have
most beneficial effect up the negotiations now pending
between the two countries for more liberal COMMERCIAL
Intercourse
AUTHORIZATION BlIs.-The Army bill, as reported to
The Senate today by Senator Allison, appropriates
s23 1877 ms being sos loo IN excess OF the nppopra
non made bv the oil M IL came from the House and
: $50 500 les than tho estimates. An increase from
100000 TO 100000 for manufacture OF arms Is the ohy
Important monetary change In the hill as IL came from
me IIosc 1he Pension bill also reported by senator
Allison. approIrates the came amount as the House Dill
Both these uils will probably be called up for action by
the senate tomorrow.
PETROLEUM PR lISE.-The Department OF State has
been Informed by the Consul Mt Odessa that Is possible
that steps VII he taken 10 construct petroleum
pipe line from Bakn 10 Batoum. Inc SIZE OF the PIPE
kc OF Is inches inside diameter the length
OF the line about go miles, and It's IeAtest elevation
5000 feet The consul desires thd the matter pe
brought tho attention OF American pipe ana pump
nanufac that they may compete win manuiact
III Europe for supply ing the necessary material
PUBLIC PRIMER BESEDICr.-Seyeral persons who de
sired to be heard for and against the confirmation of Pub
liz Printer Benedict were before the senate Committee
OF Public Printing this morning. anu submitted lher
views Congressman John NJ Farqunar OF the Buffalo.
~ y, District. the principal speaker lie said he
represented iby resolutions OF trades uulonsl $1,000
printers lie the who made tho original draft
OF the present law requiring the public printer IL be
practical printer" lie said that nasnueh as MI Bene-
diet had served apprenticeship AT the case
Lie Is ineligible
ACCOUNTS SUsFENDEp.-The First Controller has sns-
pended an account amounting TO 5000 OF the pstrct
commissioners for compressed asphalt paving blocks
purcha from pavement company on the ground tnat
,he purchase made In open market without entering
into required by law IL Is UNDERSTOOD hat
there are bills due the company which Viii De
disaowed and which Will swell the amount TO $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-13
"PR1SONERS OF POVERTY,
eERvICE AND CRITICISM.
AN OFFER OF HELP,


To the Ed tor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Mrs. Campbells articles on tho prisoners OF
Poverty" Justly called by THE TRIBUNE "phoo-
graphs arc now In tho mental album OF many
thousands OF Christians and 1t Ia our business to do
somcning about It, or renounce the name Of Christian
ahd "rite tho name of other deity tho
doorways OF our temples. That some other channel
must ana VIII DO found tho Industry of this army
VINO are now overcrowdng tho labor market OF New
ioih' i'' 4 rust' forrgone conclusion Bat mean
ume there Il something that we can do to help them
bear their burdens. VIII TIE TRIBUNE that has done
so mu'h for these women. do morel VIII 1t receive
money iCr their use; and call On tcnev ,cnt women
10 organize purchasing AMI dispensing agency that
Will sell coal (which bought by tho pail costs some
thing like 600 toni and other necessities Of life to
these women, at tho original cost as possible
have not the data hero, but know tat years
ago ronr or hve men, plnched with cold and famine,
In rags and with no possibility Of bcttering their
miserable wages met together and declared, not
that there Is one and therefore there must BIO a
remedy for their condition, and that remedy must be
N themselves; and starting from these premises
wrought out tho idea OF escaping the profits paid tn
mddemen and established the first cooperative
society, which brought thom not only relief bua
wealth.
VIII the ricty and the intelligence of NewYork.
seeing Christ, He told to do, in these His suffer
ing ones do for them what they have neither time nor
knowledge to do for thcmselves1
i who write to you do not live In New-York and
have Lo social influence. But ! give as can
others / will give $40 month to such fund.
surely many Will give much a month
and thousands IS. &c, 81, so cents, % cents o
month. else one single sum; and thousands
moro Of children Will send their mite for the love Of
Christ
Boston, Jan z 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-13

one OF fairly profitable for tho railroads OF The star
AZ the close covered by The last snhus r.
port the OF raj roads had abont
lowest point The tide thon tunei aud haa heen stel,
rIsis sinre kee ping level with this general oonmeish
activity throughout the country There wa
that the leasing Shore by the Newfolk
would resut in The mposficn ~ oppressive relsht
upon the large portion OF the STATE reached by es hes o
OF rates against these fOA'
have been lodged with tho Board. ., .,.~..-
perhsps the Important AMI sgnncsni hc OF INC
Is the largely shipments by canal TINS mas pef
fotN First the rise III price OF
40, T., al, making wrter competition 10th possible AND
prats6e and the large increase 10 the quantity
Attained 10 the s-ab0ar The trunk lnes have carried
but I52 2g7 OF through freight during the season OF
cation In carried lrst year hut the ncrehHel
ate. bsye mad, A profitable canals have car
Red 900 $50 tons as compared with 47317i tons IN lS
Tho Wennd Canal crried Increase OF 81 cent,
significant fact affecting The commerce OF The nlI.a
con with other thorn be question hut at
OF vital the people OF the state ~ ealnus
or treat waerway wi iob by constitutional nmen
nent free the cost OF theiE mahte
anoo being faxed upon tie people
four 81 TN rrnnd tnfala and most lmportant lna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-13
THE ELEVATED ROAD ACCIDENT.
COLONEL HAMS EXPLANATIONS.

All. THE FAULT OF THE BAGGAGE TRAIN con-
DUCToR- KEEPING BACK INFORMATION
The Manhattan Railway Company had its own way
apparently yesterday regarding the amount and KIND q"
news which shoud reach the pnbc relative % the COLI
sion I'm West Fifty thlrdst Manager Hahn made thor
ourh investigation Of the matter aud made this report
The accident occurred follows At Ga MONDAY evening
Conncio, ~ D. hT1,1 h,p s ~, One h1nr, nj sva',h
sis bac ked In from the norihbonnd 10 r
,h a., 10 Tho repar shon nart ~ ondn
Houghalings duty which he has performed 10"
the last four years il to oprn Hhd Close u own ~,
levers control hoee s~itches Thy az" ysry -I 20
hitting ms the moth bound track inady"rieniy 10
rerhsn , we ,h wrn e irscR sk he train and
AS 10 IN over on tN n"rthonpd rae SH5 r
was siderable damage 10 the ling stock
As 10 avoiding the mistake in tho use Of the lovers
Colonel Hahn said that the iuerockng switch system Ia
use on the the best be found and that the
mistake was merely rising from the human equation
in the matter conductor had been on the
road and careful lie had been suspended pend
ing further investigation. The arrangement OF levers
was a good one. and The blnndor In ectlng
hold Of the wrong lever could not be pro
vided against. Engineer King Of the baggage
train, and Engineer Freeman; Of the downtown tram.
were examined and exOnernted from blame Later IN
the day Secretary Bailey said that the on ~
baggagc-car and injury To tho water TANK
of the downtown engine No injury 10 employees vas
n All. tue '"'''"'' anu - 90 ''' ''' '''
information give. Captain killilea. of tho rory
seventh Police expressed his views on this phase
OF the matter in the follow Ing emphatic way:
have had reports personal inquiries and have
been unable 10 get any e rafS TO- pp.e hS ha.1.p IN
formaf,on you Will take from the comp nv
one story wish deny that IL that ocer Mckinney
instru,ted employees 10 give information AZ Ue
time called him up 10 day ana he sAd t'ic
was . truth ~ the STORY.
Colonel Ham ne had only given Instructions
Immediately after the accident that all persons not en-
Move. should kept OH the k; lac had made no lis
Elimination reporters. lie had done THIS purify a.
measure Of safety and y 81 facilitating The r.
snmption OF traffic A FOR the reccncc OF cmplojcs III
giving Information, that was their own matter ~ th}
were under no injunction Of secrecy The fact was hc
said that the employees the time could thuw no hght
on the matter Conductor oughtaing alone knew tho
fasfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-13
NEARING A VOTE on INTERSTATE COMMERCE

NEARING A VOTE on INTERSTATE COMMERCE.
wAsnI~GToS, Jan. 1.-The Senate today resumed
consideration OF the Interstate Commerce bill and was
addressed by Mr.. CALL who declared his concurrence In
the great objects OF public policy that sought 10 be
carried into by tho original bill and by the confer
report
Mr. ingalls, expressed the hope that Mr.. Culiom would
not insist "A vote to-day.
Mr. Call referred fact, stated In the work OF Mr.
Poor that the capitalization Of the railroads Of the
onuntry exceeded their actual cost by $3OO0OO0OOO.
and complain the charged for transportation
cere 10 pay interest and di ydens this fictitious and
uretendcd capital The people were now paying an an
nual tax Of $500. 200, 900 On this fictitious capital
Mr. Brown made argument in opposition to the bill
Nh Mitchell. Of Oregon. criticised the report OF the con-
ference committee for It's ambiguity and Indebtedness In
c.lr 10 the most material portions OF the hill The great
Loi of the people from whom the demand for legislation
ON s subject did not desire 10 he invited To fenS
nj Legislative legcremain Never In his experience had
he heard many different and strangely contradictory
constr ucti0ns placed upon measure as those placed
upo the long and short haul section And those contra
dirtory constructions had been placed upon Thy able
constitutional and statutory lawyers both In and ont or
the senate by its friends = well rs it, foes.
In tue course or ~ ooloquy arising between Messrs
Mitchell and George the subject Of the fourth section
MIR oar read letter from OF the House cOnierees,
MIR trs) Ia reply To questions of his as Ia the inerpre
talon which the House ronfrrees placed on the long and
short haul pTovs0nMr. Crisp speaking only for himself
and Weave
MIR. Culom stated that there three fonr sena
who desired To speak the bill AMI who Lad engage
this evening. lie would not therefore ask FOR a
Ia night but wou do before the adjournment 10
morrow.
taken TOMORROW. but Mr. kllrch objected .
The senate iIO into secret session ana whep the
doors reopencd adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-13
yEu OFFICES roR THE FRENCH CIBLE.

HOW WILL TIE COMPANY REACH CAPE CoDf-
PERHAPS THROUGH THE BALTIMORE AND ONO.
The French Gable Company. which gave notice about
week ago OF It's wthdrawafrom the Atlantic cable poohas
rented Offices at Broadst, few doors below those
OF tho Commercial Cable Company ut the corner or Wall
ST No attempt yet been made 10y the company to re-
gain possession its cable aud land connections which
ore still under control OF the pool lines. The com
many built its from this city Ia its cable terminus
ON Cane Cod but AZ or member OF the pool IL
permitted the Western Union Telegraph Company TO
string large number of wires its poles Ii understood
that the pool companies will resist the withdrawal OF
the French Company aud that step In this direction
the Western Company Will refuse 10 surrender CON
troll of The land line To Cape Cod
No little interest aroused In Wall Street by the an
nuuncenlent that The company had engaged separate
Offices business and IL al once became an inter
estng question what II expected TO reach It's
cable terminus this city, Ii was c0Uectured that
Mr. Fisher the Cape Breton agent or the company VINO
is now IN the city, might arrange with the baltimore anu
OHIO telegraph Company for All independent line " cape
Io, although that company has no Hne 10 the caoio
terminus The gap h said not TO be largo,
however and 1t could PROBABLY DO hllei
Without much difficulty. The baltimore and
mercal Gable Company. although since the reduction IN
Ial.s II has turned what 1t calls consigned mes
sagcs to the cable Company. -,
i,asous who entertained this view stated tlat INC
Er,rn Company would naturally turn 10 the baltimore
aud ,hp witch the other hand, would not Do ~ MI
,Irrs, To having arrangement with an independents
cable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-13
CONGRESSIONAL DoINGs IN BRIEF.


WAsHISGToY, JAN 12.Mr. Hoar, in the Senate to-day
from the Committee Claims reported the Senate Dill
TO extend the tlmoor filing claims the Court OF claims
under the French spoaton act for twelve months add
tonal and on his motion, the bill was coasidercu anu
passed.
Mr. Dopb, from the Committee on Coast Defehces
reported amendment to be ofered) an Item appro
priating s. 900 600 for the construction OF fortncauo
and other works OF defence Ordered to be printed
On motion of Mr. Plat the Senate bill AUTHORIZING
settlement OF the claim OF Hiram Berdan assignee OF te
Berdan Firearms Company for the use by the Govern
ment OF the Berdan improvement IN IIeainls, "aS
taken up.
Mr. Cockre opposed the bill aud read letter received
by Senator Beck In reference to bill passed last week "
paw $4,000 20 the widow and daughter OF Ersklnes.
Ain, formerly nj the Springfield Armory me
letter to the effect that after trial at me splng
field Arnory of twenty bFrechloading inventions
they all taken TO Aims Office and photographed:
and that from these photographs and tine suggestions OF
his felow-worknen Ain had worked out his improve
ment.
Mr. Hoar asked Mr.. Cockrell whether tho inventors of
this country not, class as honest as any otner
ueopeas honest for Instance, as the inventors nom the
Confedcracy.
Mr. CockrcT disolairncd knowledge OF any claims
against the Government by any inventors from the Con
federacy
After further discussion the Berdan bill was passed.
The Speaker in the House announced the appointment
OF Messfs skinner Peel and Perkins confcrees on the
bill for the allotment OF lana in seyeralty TO lhdians'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-13
DEMANDING me REPEAL or THE TARIFF

Y
fniry large audience assembled In Cooper Union last
night In response the call Of the Newiork Free Trade
Club protest against the refusal OF Congress Ia con
slider the Morrison Tariff BILL and to demand prompt
dncion Of the Tariff and oppose the proposition to
reduce the surplus National revenue by Xeso
whiskey and tobacco" There a large body OF
supporters Of Henry George present who nearly TUNED
the meeting George meeting 10y their enthusiastic
cheering when that gentleman entered. Among those
the platform verc Jak-on T. schultz Everett f. Wheeler
H. H. Is. saplcr Horace Barnard. H. H. Bowker. Captain
John Goldman. f. W. Dawson, Ex-Governor H. n. Cham
bcrain. William Dorshcimer. Orlando Is. Potter and
DOTman H. Eaton.
Everett L. Wheeler called the meeting 10 oner. aud
Jackson :. Schultz elected chairman. Captain T. ".
Dawson OF The Charleston Ncws and Courier said thai
was his speech before audience north Of tho
mae He often apphudcd. fe denounced high
tariff and claimed that the entire sOuth wanted low
taxation He said that the ONLY regret he had for the
cause bOtted ont by the unanimous action
OF the Northern people when Charleston shaken by
the earthquake.
Henry George said that the last time he made q
speech tho Democratic party and lac requested
not another lie thought that time break
down the present infamous system lie than
tariff eforiner and would abolish the whole tariff root
and branch Mr. Dorsheimet also spoke Then resolutions
were offered condcmnng tho failure OF the House Rep
rentatiVes 10 consider MOrrisOn's bill